E-science could reshape not only how scientists do their work, but also what they will discover, with whom they will collaborate, how they will share their work, and what know-how they will require. New Infrastructures for Knowledge Production organizes some of the strongest representative of a new wave of social research that questions taken-for-granted assumptions about how advances in information and communication technologies enable transformations of scientific research. I highly recommended it for anyone interested in this important, emerging field of research.
– William H. Dutton, Director of Oxford Internet Institute, University of Oxford, UK
This collection offers an explanation of new infrastructures for knowledge production based on science and technology studies.
– APADE (2007)